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Este cuento se llama El cuervo y la jarra, una fábula de Esopo, leída por Daniel Fernando. Esta es una traducción y grabación de LibraryCall. Un día de verano, un calor despiadado le pegó a la tierra. Arriba, en el cielo, un cuervo sediento había volado por muchas horas buscando agua. Su pico y sus plumas estaban secos, y él sabía que tenía que encontrar agua pronto. Justo cuando el cuervo empezó a perder esperanza, vio algo brillando en una mesa en la distancia. ¡Era una jarra! El cuervo, aliviado, voló hacia ella. Aterrizó en la mesa e investigó.

This story is called the Ant and the Grasshopper, adapted from Aesop’s fable and read by Ryan Aoto. This is a LibraryCall recording. Far from the cities, across the fields, over the mountains, and deep in the woods, there lived an ant. As is the nature of ants, this ant did not live alone. She lived with hundreds of thousands of her family members in a great colony. Every member of the colony had a role and worked hard to help the family. The little ant was excited to go out and help. She loved to explore. Every day, she would head out to a new area, in search of food.

This story is called The Lion and the Mouse, based on a traditional fable by Aesop, and adapted and read by Ryan Aoto. This is a LibraryCall recording. On the grasslands of Africa there lived a lion. He was bigger and faster than the other lions. In every measurable, physical way, he was the best lion. Unfortunately, in every social way, he was the absolute worst lion. “You call that running?” he would say to the others. “I am much faster than you. I’m surprised you can catch any food at all.” Lions live in large families called prides. Normally, the lionesses do all the hunting.